<span><span>Have I studied my subject with sufficient care so that I understand what qualities in it caused my initial response, and have I studied it with sufficient care so that I have deepened or otherwise changed that response?
</span><span>Is the title of my essay at least moderately informative?
</span><span>Is the opening paragraph interesting and, by its end, have I focused on the topic?
</span><span>Do I state my main point (thesis) soon enough--perhaps even in the title--and do I keep it in view throughout my essay?
</span><span>Is the organization reasonable? Does each point lead to the next without irrelevancies?
</span><span>Does each paragraph revolve around a topic idea, a criterion that directly supports my thesis?
</span><span>Are generalizations or assertions about personal responses supported by illustrative examples, concrete evidence, research, etc.?
</span><span>Are the sentences concise, clear, and emphatic?
Are needless words and inflated language eliminated?
</span><span>Is the final paragraph conclusive without being repetitive?
</span><span>Are the quotes and paraphrases accurate?
Is credit given to sources?
Are copies of relevant sources included and important passages highlighted?
</span><span>Are long quotes really necessary?
</span><span>Has the essay been proofread?
Are spelling and punctuation correct?</span></span>
Using the first prompt, you will be writing a comparative essay. See the details of how to write a comparative essay below.
<h3>How do you write a comparative essay?</h3>
A comparative essay is given as an essay where in two ideas a examined for similarities and differences.
The first place to start is by creating an outline that will help ensure that your essay is properly articulated.
The key outline are:
- Introduction (stating your claim)
- Body (highlighting all the similarities and differences)
- Conclusion (summarizing the points in the body and restating the claim).
It is required that you study both topics in detail, highlighting points to be used in the body of the essay as you go.
Learn more about comparative essay at:
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Answer:
The energy conversion when a solar cell is used to light a street lamp is Option B: solar energy - electric energy - light and heat energy
Explanation:
From the 'Law of conservation' of energy, energy cannot be 'created' nor it can be destroyed. But we can convert energy from 'one form' to 'other'. The devices that transform energy from one form to another are called transducers.
'Solar cells' also known as the photo voltaic cells. These devices transform light energy into electrical energy directly. When these solar cells are used in a street lamp, it will convert this electrical energy into heat and light energy.
